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$ O 2 P 1(45 g p. ; . .__\ â€"1 __ C e conid not get it, bat tor more than a year he felt so great a craving for it that he would have given for it anything he possessed. And though it is m)whfour years ?(i,n(:i he 2:: Grark cidar, he has a at longing it and has to drank ciE:;. fight the apâ€" petite. own "l‘}'("i‘ by drinaing 10 (ln hQ-;s \-y worke? wh for more th craving for for it any though it is _ :‘ nas to drank cider, fight the apâ€" petite. In Pleasant Valley, N. Y., are some cider drunkards. One of them publicly said: "I am a cidet drankard. I am severlty years old. I am worth sixty thousand dollars, Iwould g!adlÂ¥ xi:o every doilar of it and support my fami by day‘s work, if I mulfget rid of ‘hz appetite for drink, I had fought it since my early manhood. â€" Once I was viector tor two years; at anotber time for six months ; now drink is my master." The falling tears, quivering lips, trembling hands and yoice combined, were but a {'\inl in(}ex of astruggling and, perhaps, lust petit from into of th & COommen o liquors uo u ')(xl.“v g secular where of the Â¥ 5 rukP bivcoiaeiib es t oi t 3 4150 + without wishing for more, and when it is drank right along from the bartel, as usnal, the more it is drank the more is wanted. _ Perhaps there is no other drink the fascination of which is so strong and lasting. Let us give a few proofs, Rev. Wiiliam Thayer says that reâ€" formed drunkards testify that they nearâ€" ly all formed the appetite on fermented liqnors. and drank nothing stronger till the appetite so educated demanded it, Then and not till then, they went to the whiskeyâ€"shop, Aw agent of the Maossanhinm.es.im ! One of t against cide petite for al Aid little casb. SEY. or sTaATER, When I was leevin‘ down in Nac offices like this were gawn In U:"awa I‘ll take my stan‘ a x‘ a & & A Â¥* 6 * gre THE CIDER DRUNKAR‘DS APPETITE. splenrdid fight, had some of its arguâ€" ments tainted with mercenary ideas. Mr. Paterson however, made the noble statement that whether clected or deâ€" feated Owen Sound would get Jjustice. The news as it came to Durham reâ€" Joiced t*e heart: of the grits and we are snre that the Liberal pulse of the Domi..lor from Laurierdown, will beat faster now that the Hon. Wm. Paterâ€" son has been rovally sustained. 4s There e ary mot y improven: votes in C that the ® proved that Orangemen and Catholie must haye gone together to the poll to vote for a membér of a government whose leader believes in *‘ justice, freedom and toleration." The Conservative party emerge iron the eonfict w.th no honor. The attempt to saddle the Reform party with a coecreion policy has been effectâ€" nually replied to, and the result has â€"Tlhe funcral of the late Provincial Secretary took place on Saturday to Amberstburs where he lived and did the work wihich carned him his fame and promotion. The wide spread in terest manifested shows the high reâ€" fpect in which bhe was beld. ° The seed sown by the late John Clark has bomne fruit and this posthumâ€" ous harvest is very gratifying to his frienis. Perhaps the most exciting byeâ€"elee tion for many years came to a close on Tuesday night with the result that the constituency has given a decided opinâ€" ion that Mr. Lanvier‘ government must bhave a fair trial. 1. MesSkherson, tor many years promâ€" inently before the public, ard a Senato:r, had died the Sunday previous on M‘d Atlantic.: Mrs. KirEpatrick wite of our Lieut. Governor is a daughâ€" wal y m A ter. He was 76 years of age. McLaughian‘s Ca‘ze is Dough. Pa son is the HMan VWith 450 of a Majority. â€"The country was startled on Satâ€" urday wlhen news came that the Hon. K MePh« rson. tor mant veare nunma. Che 6up Roiw EDITORIAL NOTE AND COMMENT. mtl I‘m necded there, schools, c he got only Isewhere ham, Thur. Aug. 26 ©96 t wishing for more k right along from the more it is drar # }:fl-hnps there lem;: etise n" to ir seh bonot ‘man in Towa writes of his ise for cider. _ It was formed & it one year to enable him y larm work. After that he ce 2e uL se mt id opmwion there that fermented uot form the drunkard‘s apâ€" veral teachers told him that to eight scholars had come mc 2 anie on & t can be no doubt that mercenâ€" es in ihe direction of public cen‘s scenred Paterson many Owen Sound and we regret * Adver:iser, " which made a fight, had some of its arguâ€" inted with mercenary ideas. 0 eigut scholars hool intoxicated utediy. and .6« PRICEVILLE. L gwe: C massachuseitts Temâ€" ©, getting pledges in the . came to some towns nly about sixty per cent. twoâ€"thimis as many as e, llle fou_nd that it was NORTH GREY n en e EenE r for more, and when it ong from the bartel, as it is drank the more is ips there is no other n.-nion'(»f which is so *4 x w s nltoxicated and some y, and nearly all on *+ ++ Dough. Paterâ€" 1 when it Vaughan On the 19th inst. Messrs MceDonald and Haltain, from Cbatsworth and O. Sound respectively spoke in the interests of Liberalism and were greeted by the u& iimous sympathy and hearty apâ€" plause of ncarly the entire audience. lhey had no opposition either in the audience or on the platform. _The folâ€" lowing evening. was held the Conservaâ€" tive rally, and Mr. Dean appeared in the interests of Mr. McLauchian, â€" Who he was we know not. No one seemed able to declare whence he cometh, or whithâ€" er he goeth. _ By the composed manner in which, during his opening speech, he spoke of the Union and Confederation Actis,â€"the virtues of which he was careâ€" ful to attribute to the Conservative party, it was clearly to be seen that the stranger gentleman expected smooth sailing, but such however was not to be the case for when P. Malone, of Sulliâ€" van. mounted the platform a teriffic adverse storm arose, and the wind blew * Liberally" for an hour or more, and only ceased when it had utterly demolish ed the little monuments of virtue erectâ€" ed by the previous s([:eaker. The storm went hurdp with our Conservative friends and particularly with Dean. By the manner in which he mopped his ‘brow with his handkerchiet it appeared to be a hot blast indeed. . He shook considerâ€" ably while attempting to reply and apâ€" ared in a word "rattled." ° Had he K;en a little more " Gritty " he would have stood it better. During the storm a large Conservativye bear was heard to wl now and then at scme point in 3‘; audience, presently he escaped t.hrou;}h the door when he set up a conâ€" siderable how!, but was soon subdued. Should Mr. Dean read this article we would here offer him a little adyice : Be ready to furnish proof for all your platâ€" form assertions in future. â€" In a Ligeml audience least it is not wisdom on your R-lt to state that the 100 officials sacked y Mr. Tarte were all Conservative, and were to be replaced by Reformers ; or AL Miss Sarah Stowart h her pleasant sojourn wi Queen City, Misses Phillipine and Eimily McIntosh are home from the Queen City. Mr. David Robertson, of Sault Ste, Marie, is on a sojourn to his parental home here., Our F. B. Club has arranged a match with Wellback F. B. C. for Friday 28th, lt.o be contested n the ground of the atter. The Presbyterian pulpit was acceptaâ€" bly filled by the Rev. J, F. Smith on Sunday last. Mr. John Lediogham left last Thursâ€" day for Duluth, Mr. and.Mrs, Lefler, of Balaclava, are the guests of Mr. Harry Hunt, Mr. Herman Johnson, who has spent a long, happy sojourn with friends here has returned to his home in Chicago, Mr. George Ledinfihmn, of Bentinck, has left to spend the winter in Uncle Sam‘s domain. 6k« Rev. J. F. Smith and his estimable partner will spend a short vacation with friends in Chatham. Mr. Charles Mortley, of Chatsworth, gunld.-nyed «t the residence of Mr.â€"John oriett. Merchaunt Harry Hunt paid a business visit to the County Town. He is a loyal supporter of Patterson, c Mr. T, C. Smith, Principal of Chatham Public School, is spending a few days with his parents of this Vill. Harvesting is over and our citizens and farmers are at leisure to pcll their yote and chat over toâ€"morrow‘s election. Rev. Mr. Dodds, Missionury from Mexico, will lecture here in the Presbyâ€" terian Church on Wednesday evening next. Rev. D. McLeod made some reference as to the anniversary of his ordination. Last Sabbath he preached his first serâ€" mon as pastor of St. Columba Church herve just 18 years ago last Sunday. He referred to tile many changes that had taken place in that period of tume. We see our Town is getting to be quite noteable as we notice from all the appointments made of late that in some future day it might becoms the seat of sarliament. We thoughs Burns was ead 100 years ago, but we see that some one was trying to imitate him of late in rhyme, etc. The first thrashing of the season was at Mr. Arch. McCusig‘s on Saturday last when he had to thrash out some forto make room for the rest of the grain. James McDougall and Bob Fisher did the work. They expect a big season this year on account of getting started so early. NMiss Mary ‘{ impson is exjoying herâ€" self at her fat! ers Mr. John Siimpson of this town. The Harvest is getting very near beâ€" ing a thing of the past but yet are not }mssessed with the equipments generally ound in the harvest field nowadays. The grain in gencral will be light on account of the rust. Late oats will not be worith while thrashing. _ We were visited by Mr. Frost on Wednesday night of last week, He left quite an imâ€" pression on vegetables but nothing to do very serious loss. Mr. John McLean of the South East of Glenelyg had « ne of his horses cut badly by the animal tramping over a cradle blade. Vet. McIotyre dressed the wound which was the depth of the blade, and thinks vthe beast will be all right again in a few weeks. John McRae thinks he has the Championship corn in the vicinity. John says he measured it two weeks ago and it was then eleven feet, just exactly twice his own stature, we do not know how much it grew since but we presume it must be by this time 13 ft. high. _ Measure it again John, Miss McMillan, Teacher, in section on old D. Road, Artemesia, says she has ounly a few scholars on account of the whooping cough being in the section. Miss McMillan is a daughter of _one of the counciliocs of Arteimesia, D. Mcâ€" Millan. DUORNCOCH RIPPLES. ERICEVILLE * â€"@> » + v has returned from with friends in the That eligible residential lot, at pres ent occupied by Rev, Chas. Cameron is for sale, or will rent on reasonable * pply 06 the promt to pp!y on the premises or e J. P. TELFORD, A BARGAIN 1 BAammrrvy.â€"At Vickers, Be urday, Aug. 15th Geo, G son of Mr. and Mrs. J no, 2 months, McK1LLOPâ€"On on Thursday, and Mrs, Nzil The harvest has come in very fast and our people have heen very busy_. In a few days all will be in. Some time ago I wrote stating that our prospects for a crop was good, but the dry weathe: and the rust fimught in the grain quicker than we expected and the late crop is going to be very lifiht, so our prospects hore e not as good as we anticipated. Mr. McLeash, the Evangelist, has been here and preached to our good people, _ We hear he is going to hold a month‘s nightly meetings in our village but on Sunday evenings he will hold them in Esplen Church. As the mill timber question is dying away we have fresh cases coming up as some of our neighbors are summoned to attend in Dundalk on Saturday the 2nd to give evidence on a pounding of a horse. _ One old man near Cedarville had his horse pounded and as he was louking for him he found him in what was called a pound on the 9th Con., on last Sunday. The pound keeper being one of our smart young men was away from home with a fast driving horse, top buggy and his best girl. ‘The old man who is a resident of Proton for about 40 years, took home his borse. The pound keeper has him summoned for unlawfully taking the horse out of the f)ound. We have not heard the result of the trial. nor heard the ola man‘s story yet, but he hbears the name of a honest_man. ‘We hear it is likely to be settled. Messrs. Alex. and Archie Calder passâ€" ed through Balsam Valley enroute to Soutis District, Manitoba, What we hear : That Lou has a ring for sale. That Miss McAâ€"spent a week taking thistles out of her feet after crossing the tield to escape the Balsam Valley man. Mr. Tom McDougall is working with Dan McDonald at Mrs, D. Ferguson‘s house. Tom will be sorry when the plastering is done. A party from the South Line spent a pleasant evening at Mr. D. Mcelntyre‘s, where they enjoyed themselves with dancing and singing. Mr. David McIntyre and his mother, Ted Brown, Janet Flockhart, Ed Barâ€" net, T. MacDongall, B. Ferguson. spent a pleasant evening at Mrs, Mclutyre‘s, South Line, last week. T Miss J. Flockhart. of W olfe Town, is visiting at Mrs. A. MacIntyre, This is a good chance for Norman while she is close at hand. Mr. Frooke has the brick work of his house completed. It does credit to the builders. Louis will have to hustle now and capture the bird that he followed for four tmiles last Sunday. Try again Lou, third‘s the charm, Mr. George Stone left for South Dakâ€" ota where he intends to remain for harâ€" vesting and thrashing. Mr. Ted Broom is engaged with Joe Cainpbell for the summer. Ted and Joe are fmstlers. They generally cause a darkness of the sun pulling pease. Miss Maggio MacCormack was visitâ€" ing friends in Minto for two wseks, she returned home last week,. The harvest will soon be a thing of the past, with smart farmeis, but «1uibe i number cannot be classed with them. Miss Watkin‘s, of Coleraine is visiting Mrs, C. Lamont. Miss Ernil'y Groat of Mt. Forest spent Sunday with her parents here Mr. and Mrs. Willam Groat. that Dr. Landerkin signed t« docement pronouncing the murderer_ Shortis inâ€" sane. â€" You can not afford to present such rash statements, and then tell an audience that you could prove it if you Rohbert Williamson formerly of Holâ€" stein but now of West Luther visited friends here Saturday last. The Rev. J. R. Isarc being sick on Sunday last Mr, Ham very kindly took charge of the Service in the morning. Mrs, F. Greenough who has been visitâ€" ing her parents Mr. and Mrs, D. Camâ€" eron for some time has gone to Vasser Michigan to join her husband where they intend making their home. 8. A, Pennock of Mt., Forest spent a couple of days with his parents here Mr. and Mrs. lra Pennock. Mrs. Steve Lamont and son of Stratâ€" ford are visiting her sister Mrs. W. T. Brown. were in Guelph. One of our Resideuts past awnfy last Friday morning in the person of Mrs. Hiscock Sr., she bavingreached the ripe old age of 05 yeus having liyed with her son HMenry Hiscock 12 con Egremont for the last number of years. _ J, Sills of Galt wheeled up on Saturâ€" day to see his wife and Infant son at Mrs. Sill‘s parents Mr. and Mis. Ira Pennock. )n Rhe 3ri13(i:m.l.a%'entilfii. «. Aug. 13th, to Mr, {-il McKillop, a daughter, Vickers, Bentinck on Satâ€" 15th Geo, Goldwin, infant nd Mrs. Jno. Bailey, aged BALSAM VALLEY. HOPEVILLE. DEATHS. BIRTHS. ° HKOLSTEIN. +0 4 *3 Tox. Mr. Jos. Firtb, Sr. visited his son Geo. in Proton last week. He is bome again and while he was delighted with much that he saw in that new Eldoradd=he thinke that Glenelg contains just as gnod land as that Township. I am not much enamoured with the new name that has been chozen for * Hay. ward‘s Falls,‘ I am a Conservative and therefore stick to the old name. No second hLaud name for ag. _ _ Misses Bella and Eliiibl?h Morrison are away to Toronto and will take in the Industrial Exhibition from start to finish. That is the proper way,. Master Geo. Moffat and his sister Alice who haye boen spondiug the summer with their grandparents here leave on Satur. day for their home in Toronto, Miss M. A, ter. Mr. Joha A. Grabam, our up to date teacher has resumed his duties. Of course he has been engaged for 97, I am glad to be able to say thit he is to reside pe:. manently amonget us, We welcome him, Miss Edith M, EeCailum, who general. ly sends part of ber vacation in this pard a fAying visit to friends on the Avenue ou Fr.Cay. Mrs. Chas. A. Goodeve and fa Toronto, who haye been spendi summer holidays at Dan Green returned to their home on Monday u90 ar a z. L ' around Euge Hili inst week. o d Most of Glonelg‘s large crop will be safely housed this week. I don‘t include the corn crop, which is, quite another matlter, Mr. and Mrs. John Topham, now of Proton were out visiting th eir old friends around Edge Hili inst week. Mr. Geo. Firth was over from Proton last week. Thbe suumm«r yisitors are departing one by one. R The Boothville Factory made a sale of 155 cheese at 63. Pay night was on Monday the 10th ins‘., and was rendered interesting over a little fistcuff encountâ€" er between the salesmen and a patron srising out of the difference between a penny and two cents. The patron reâ€" iused a penny in change and wanted two coins, and got them too In the altercation blows were struck. his recoy ry and Dr. Smith is attending him. Much sgmpathy is felt for Mr, Mcâ€" Coll as he has a large family to support. His aged mother is also poorly. unhitching his norses, a part of the barness caught the rack, drawing the wagon back and crushing him against a fence post breaking three ribs and inâ€" juring him intanally, There is hope of We are very sorry to relate that a a_ very serious accident ha}H»oned to Mr. Dougald McColl on Friday while , Mr. Neil Clark‘s son is slowly recoverâ€" ing from w gevéere attack of inflammaâ€" tory rheumatism but under Dr. Smith‘s careful attendance we hope he will soon be about as usual. James Wilson is home for the harvrest but intends to go back soon again to making ship timber. We are §lu.d to see M*il Hill around again, her daughter Annie¢is home from the Queen City to. spent her holidays Mr. J. Hiil has traded his rondsters to D. McKechnie, of Hopeville, Both are well suited, _ Dan carries the Mal and Jim is engaged with D. McCannel for the fall tfil'.-mhing. There will be no use for a stean thrasher around here as D. Galbrath, the king of thrashers is getting his Seperator repaired in good style at Mr. Hill‘s shop. {ie is also enâ€" gaged with D. MeCannel. Master Geo The huvest is very well on this week., Barley, Onis and Peas is a good crop. Spring Wheat is a failure. There are good wages paid here, but the men are scarce, Mr. J. Campbell is paying Peter Ffll‘Fuson $20 a mouth, he shocked a field in ten hours that took 32 los, of twine to tie it. dAyor‘s Pills for liver and boweloe,. " Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla is without an equal as a bloodâ€"purifier and Spring medicine, and eannot have praise enough. Ihave watched its effects in chronic cases, where other treatment was of no avail, and havo beert astonished at the results. No other blood medicine that I have ever used, and I kave tried them all, is so thorough in its action, and effects so many permanent cures a#$ Ayor‘s Sarsaparilia."â€"Dr, H. F. MERRILL, Augusta, Meo. Or‘s onr 8 ill Ayor‘s <nt Sarsaparilla Statement of a Well Known Doctor WITHOUT AN EOUAL. AYERS Results Astonish Admitted at the World‘s Fair. MEN OF EDGE HILL ECHOES. Iutended for last week,. Staples has gone to‘BochOl A MEDICINE BDr. H. F. Merrill BOUTHVILLE. SCIENCE. and family, of spending the _Greenwood‘s, parilla Lot 12, Con. 22, Egremont. Aug. 25th, 1896, Came to the imemiles of the under. signed about July, one yearling steer and one yearling heifer. The owner is requested to prove proâ€" perty, pay expenses an\ take the animals away. Good Farm Lands Lots 2 and 33, Con. 12, Bentinck. New Concrete Dwelling, new Frame Stables, situated within one mile of Post Office, Store and Saw Mill. 1 Terms easy, For pearticulars apply to Ingstobonts. c nudlinns ts css( ensaadth a Th hss Tt BINDER TWINE. SEWING MACHINES, ORGAXS, STOVES Avnd all other goods in our line kept in STOCK. If you wish to have your buildings insured in a good reliable Co. â€" Call. get lowest rates. s An“y amount of money to loan on good Farm or Town proveriv. Marriace sena REPAI RS We hbhave the largest stock of Repairs for all kinds of * machines sold by us. Come and buy our machines aud you are sure of getting repairs, WAGGONS A Large Stock of the Celebrato Adams‘ Waggon,. In or * der to clear out the Stock we will make a liberal reduction in Prices tor the balsnce of the season. 1 Li We have in stock four or five Buggies and some Carl# Bllggles & Carts Wsk: Rigs will be rold at prices that will surprist you. _ Come and get a Bargain at your own term# 2 yA pdnaml rrandinns iamtrtertennactivnncteetiinitsatatatalt id CALDFR & LIVINGSTON. Lower Town, Durham, and buy the Massey Harris Bindor. It will handleall kinds of crops successfully and giye you no trouble For the balance of the season we will give you prices and terms to suit the har times IF YOU WANT to get the best Birdor in the world go to MAT NMYD O T TTFFEYTA iR Pre n en 22 S , . READYâ€"MADE CLOTHINC® DONT YOU WANT a good SUIT for LITTLE MONET} HARVESING MACHINERYI SOME SURPRISES IN MbX 42 Which will be sold a shade oyer cost. DOUBT THE _ PINEST CORSET FOR THE MORH tw EVER SCLD IN DUZEAM. read are always up to the STANTARD and ars Summer is past and the Harvesti, here. Therefore our Special By gains will be found this week in Our BOOTS & SHOF THE SPEOIALTIES _ OF THE SEASoyp Our CROCERIES are Clean ond Frosh in all lin â€" and of the best quality. | Daiglish‘s Old Stand. C. McARTH UR 150 Acres STRAW HATS Of all kinds. . OVERALLS and _____ READYâ€"MADE Chorun; IF YOU WANT THE BEST VALUE IN CORSETS$ COME AND SEE OUR 50c. LINE. CAME ESTRAY. CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Aserts, â€" or to FOR SALE. CRANTS‘ Ab. § WE HAVE §« 5 doz. of CORSETS to sell ___at 80c. a pr. OF WWe hays sizso GIVE US A CALL, WE HAVE it is without The Goods. . A. HoxTER, F YOU RO Jas. BaxtEr, is apply to, Remember the standâ€"opposite 459 ~â€" Market, Durham. -nuuun«u-l-ml-"'" Would intimate that he will*continue th# Furniture and Undorukln{u&lshw' ‘:‘ lished by his father in Durham in 1858 will endeavor to give all old and now cust@M* ers the same entire satisfaction. Furniture of the Best Mal¢ ALWAYS oN HAND. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY in a good reliable Co. â€" Call on osspl Town property. Marriage LieeD8M® JI. SHEWELL =â€"PULL LINE OFâ€" Upper Town Durhu', sold very chy l MoribpaY.â€"wWe |IUVH!Z rs‘ holiday b{ suspend next week. If the R® reach you, you will kn« moving into our new prel will ve glad to receive 1 rIptions, %m-w fenture of the Tor ‘ Exhitition this year wi wng room established b i Advertising Agency. 1EwW will be on file in the re far the Lenefit of any perso! parts who may wish to pet WEZKLY GLoBE. will tfurnish you with th 10 the 1st of January 1 and REVIEW for the ® ets. We will furnish bot pst of January 1838 1 who have already paid may bhave the same ad Globe if desived. Subscribers need not bet of the Globe whic as a weekly newspaper of politics. Moreover ney 10 ne added in a month 0 Inrgely increase its yvalue. }clu:vuw will be botter coming yYear, and as a 1 | have no superior We _' BIVIIW yykL k SEX ®" coming Year, and as a 1« have no superior We ik our friends for the gen , of the past and hope our ply them with local am s at a vev? low clubbing r peciated in »hard times. brs desired can also bhe secu Candulates who intend .. re Public School Leaving 11 i J Ay 18097, would do well e following literature se examination and paste School Reader, 1.s ndils; XX, The Bard :; Mighland Girl ; xX XIV) Bt. Koâ€"yne; XXX YVI. Go aits Thee; XXXVII, D« Country ; XL1, The Cla ‘ritl‘fi of Bighs: L VIL e Hanging of X1X, The Lord of Buriei he Meyenge. ‘ DER 1â€"Many a formé i and the surroundil resides elsewhore and ly wisit of the Revi®EM a friend at a distance iate it ? Do you «e sometimes ? If you « 52 cents a year while us the address and 18 will leave our office p luaelv for 12 months. | ‘ro JMAIW, mMPIOUU! * elected Tussday in QuJ y by 500 majority. Mr. imet have now all been 1 ave you read the article : ent . n 8th page? ‘HoOOL OprExixa.â€"On Mo Public §chool will be 0 ments for the fall t« fi&hool is supposed t .d:{ but no resulis are Ol yriting. RN Burx®p.â€"On Mond week the barn of Wiw. Fi c«om,.. Glenelg. was destt of Peas. a waggon, nC other articles. Lightnin the cause. No Insuram Dairy Scmoor. â€"We | pruspectus of the Ds mection with the Agt Guelph, Session C A wil, reopen Janu remain in Session t ll. 10 weeks, The ¢ branches of the Dair actory Dourying and M« in connection with a course ouf lecturcs of ut of Poultry The e muu of Ontario, a fe required which wi %‘:‘M‘- cluse if there are gession will be a pra of great value to tho#> | the time. Tur Garp®x PAry. were charmed Tuesday residence and fine groun when a very large conco! wuen & "E0Z O 0) electric hgnts. that pale and spent a few hours 1 fine music of the band a fine harmony produced violin inside. . Miss Gir is hecoming an expert and Messis Jones and 4 «killed players. _ Tents 3 Aables attended to by dotted the lawn, while 4 quets and nu:w::fluys lent EC s uengoge : o of 'm" _A,'_D, GLOBE. vhing. hir. Parsons, 0° Co., is an artist in the ef ment he makes of the e to him and Bandmaste the success is due. A photographer, h;ui Ll)‘e gqularly for 12 mon w@ll wmail both / EN ns for one yeat er ebsewhere. -::hh(;;‘;&;“ is due. |D Iu‘rn-{‘vhcr. had th work on her mind, undii find the bhandsome sum ue had some willing hi A "HODEL" S3H.00L. !,M the other day uto the School hous* « taught by Mr. Wm. D imost u:lccessful teache eviden! are a prog helieve L mt'i\'e the youth of the sec had the school walle â€" Rlair, Minister 0 kKD GE!I We inmdd( y suspen s b{l’ the RE you will kn« ) our new pret ly painoted, ho intend on with | lecturcs of p" 'l"l(‘ ©d tario, a fee which wil there are 1i be a pras to tho#> *